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Докладване на проблем с превода
I am retired and living on social security and small veterans benefit so I can't really afford much, That CPU I listed was found on Amazon and it is the CPU and heat sink & fan.
I don't really like MMOs or war type games. I mainly like builders, mysteries, or puzzles.
I since found one on amazon for $44.00 without heat sink (listing says refurbished eventhough I don't understand how you can refurbish a CPU). If I purchase that can I use the heat sink I already have on my i3-3220 or would I have to buy a new one?
https://www.amazon.com/Intel-i7-2600-Desktop-Processor-SR00B/dp/B07NXBYYS8/ref=sr_1_15?crid=2YUXVWYAX5298&keywords=i7-2600+lga+1155+socket+cpu&qid=1685011548&sprefix=i7-2600+lga+1155+socket+cpu%2Caps%2C70&sr=8-15
There may be a manual for the mobo on the manufacturer's website that you can download which will show you what to do.
I have an i7-2600 and it works for most games except the heavier titles like Cities Skylines. Personally, I wouldn't buy one.
If the cpu is in China, don't buy it.
That's incorrect - pcie 1, 2 and 3 have identical performance.
I'm not sure how much you'd have to "play with" but consider this as an example.
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/pX4C3y
There's an ~$25 savings you can get too with a cheaper board, but the reason I chose that is slighter better VRM, B550 chipset instead of A520 chipset so you get PCI Express 4.0 which MIGHT become a concern for the lower end/low mid-range GPUs I imagine you'd be looking at, which these days are trending towards cuttings lanes, and it has 4 RAM slots, which would help you maybe upgrade to 32 GB later without having to replace all the RAM).
A 10th generation Core i3 might be even cheaper maybe (but a bit slower per core, and 50% less cores/threads, so it'd have to be closer to $180 or less to make me consider it over the above).
If what hawkeye pointed out is true (playing Cities Skylines) then a faster CPU per core will benefit a lot. It doesn't seem to benefit from a high amount of cores much. A lot of RAM helps when playing with a lot of expansion/mod content (this is where a 4 slot motherboard may help make a future RAM upgrade cheaper if that need arises). Sounds a LOT like Minecraft basically. Per core speed and RAM over core count and GPU.
You need to consider too that anything older than the eighth generation on Intel's side, and the Ryzen 2000 series on AMD's side, are ultimately "on a clock" in the Windows ecosystem as they are not officially supported by Windows 11 (and when Windows 12 comes, it's unlikely they will support older than that either). You can ignore this requirements but there's no telling if they will ever have issues going forward, and staying on Windows 10 after it loses support wouldn't be advised, and the last thing you would need is to have an unexpectedly issue like that come up when you might not be able to replace it fast, so best to prepare ahead of time and just get something formally supported.
If the Core i3 3220 is still serving you okay, I'd stick with it and save the money for an upgrade before Windows 10 loses support (you have two and a half years as that is October 2025). $40+ for a used 2600 is... eh. It's not awful but it's only a meaningful upgrade for adding cores/threads; it otherwise won't be faster and yeah it's a few hundred MHz faster boost (only at low core loads) but that it somewhat erased by going backwards a generation. I'm not saying the extra cores/threads won't be useful because in 2023 a dual core is probably lacking in cores/threads, but at the same time if you've stuck with it this long I'm presuming you don't do much that seriously needs a ton of threads. Just the way I'd look at it. I'd try and avoid necessary costs into the current one as it would help speed up a proper replacement.
Buying 11 years old hardware brand new is something for collectors, not practical use. Especially when you can get an entire PC with 3770K for under 200 bucks nowadays.
Someone with a lower level of PC discipline however will launch a game, see the fps, then quit the game and launch it on a more powerful computer without even trying anything. There's many adjustments to be made in these situations and just simply running more powerful ♥♥♥♥ is no fun and show zero discipline.
im still using mine.
He'd need a P67, Z68 or Z77 chipset motherboard then it would be worth going with a 2600K/2700K/3770K instead as significant performance difference running an all core oc on them but would have to find a cheap one probably some on ebay?
even a newer i3 or pentium g would be better than a 1155 i7
will be around $200
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/W7GsyK